Mazda CX-5 Service & Repair Manual: Shift Lever [C66 M R]
Purpose, Function
-
The shift lever operates the MTX via the control cable.
Construction
Shift lever
-
The shift lever is designed to prevent improper shifting to 1st gear and reverse.
Operation
1 GR shifting
-
A guide plate, attached to the shift lever assembly, prevents accidental shifting into reverse when shifting into 1st gear by restricting the movement of the shift lever.
Reverse shifting
-
When shifting into reverse, once the shift lever is pressed down and moved towards the reverse position, the projection on the lever goes under the guide plate, releasing the reverse shift restriction and allowing for shifting into reverse.
Output Gear [Fw6 A EL, Fw6 Ax EL]
Purpose/Function
The output gear transmits the drive force transmitted from the primary gear
and secondary gear to the differential.
Construction
The output gear is engaged with ...
Shift Point Control (Automatic Shift Control) [Fw6 A EL, Fw6 Ax EL]
Outline
The TCM implements auto shift control according to the vehicle speed and
accelerator pedal depression amount while in D position.
When the vehicle is stopped with the selecto ...
Other materials:
Construction Standard Values [Construction Standard Values]
Front view
No.
Measurement part
Standard values (mm {in})
Maximum values (mm {in})
Minimum values (mm {in})
Side by difference (mm {in})
A
1
5.0
{0.20}
7.0
{ ...
Passenger Side Air Bag Module [Two Step Deployment Control System]
Purpose
When the passenger-side air bag module receives an impact from a frontal
or frontal offset collision, the operation (deployment) of the air bag mediates
the impact to the head and face of the front passenger.
Function
When the passenger-side air bag module receives ...
Front Seat Removal/Installation
WARNING:
Handling a side air bag improperly can accidentally operate (deploy) the
air bag, which may seriously injure you. Read the service warnings/cautions
in the Workshop Manual before handling the front seat (side air bag integrated)..
If the sliding mechanisms on both side ...
